Interview with Shirley Cho Kauhaihao

dc.contributor.interviewer	McGregor, Davianna Pōmaikaʻi
dc.contributor.interviewer	Keliʻipuleʻole, Kuʻi
dc.contributor.narrator	Kauhaihao, Shirley Cho
dc.date.accessioned	2024-07-23T23:35:15Z
dc.date.available	2024-07-23T23:35:15Z
dc.date.issued	5/21/2022
dc.description	Shirley Ann Pualani Cho Kauhaihao "Aunty Shirley" is a life-long resident of Hōnaunau, Kona. She was born in Kealakekua in the Kona Hospital and spent the first eight years of her life living at Kealia beach. At eight years old, she moved up mauka to her grandparents' property in Keʻei. She attended Hoʻokena School, Hōnaunau School, and eventually graduated from Konawaena. Aunty Shirley is on the Board of the Amy B.H. Greenwell Ethnobotanical Garden and is the Co-Director and founder of Hoʻoulu ka ʻUlu, a project to revitalize breadfruit as a nutritious, abundant, affordable, and culturally appropriate food. She is well known in the community as a master weaver and member of Ka Ulu Lauhala 'o Kona. She is also the lead organizer for the cleanup of graffiti along Queen Ka'ahumanu Highway in South Kohala.
dc.format.extent	41 pages
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/10125/108534
dc.language	eng
dc.subject	Kona
dc.subject	Hōnaunau
dc.subject	Fishing
dc.subject	ʻōpelu
dc.subject	Amy B.H. Greenwell Ethnobotanical Garden
dc.subject	Ala Kahakai
dc.subject	Hoʻokena
dc.subject	Keʻei
dc.title	Interview with Shirley Cho Kauhaihao
dc.type	interview
dc.type.dcmi	text
dspace.entity.type

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